Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by toddchambery on Saturday May 16, 2015 @03:56PM
(#9557397)
Agree about Cmdr, but I'd add PyCmd[1] and UnxUtils[2]. I've never had much success with Chocolatey (probably due to corporate firewall issues). Gets me acceptably close to bash.
[1] http://sourceforge.net/projects/pycmd/ [2] http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by RomanPushkin on Saturday May 16, 2015 @11:46AM
(#9556502)
Be careful with Chocolatey, it will install the software without unchecking those nastly tools: search bars, etc. To be honest, it makes Chocolatey absolutely unuseful.
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by jsalit on Sunday May 17, 2015 @02:05PM
(#9560996)
Source for this? I use Chocolatey on Win7 and haven't had anything unwanted installed. No Ask Toolbar (from multiple JRE and JDK installs), etc.
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by bad_user on Saturday May 16, 2015 @06:44PM
(#9557925)
Chocolatey has been awful for me. Also Cmdr is not well unmaintained and it's a far cry from the Linux tool-chain. People will be better off with Babun or straight Cygwin - http://babun.github.io/
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by jclos on Saturday May 16, 2015 @10:55AM
(#9556287)
I'd like to add Babun [1] as an alternative to Cmder. Not that I don't like Cmder, but Babun comes with a preconfigured Cygwin and a lot more tools out of the box.
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by Scarbutt on Saturday May 16, 2015 @10:55AM
(#9556290)
Didn't you forget to add Cygwin there?
Re:Testing the 12-inch MacBook's Performance with Windows 10
by toddchambery on Saturday May 16, 2015 @03:58PM
(#9557406)
Unless you have to execute (ba)sh-native scripts in Windows, I find Cygwin way too cumbersome. As I mentioned above, UnxUtils gets you the tooling without the path delimiter headaches.
Step two: If on !Win10, use the chocolatey nu-get package manager (https://chocolatey.org/), but if on Win10, I _think_ the native package manager will be a drop-in, tho I'm not sure.
That is literally _all_ you have to do to get 90% of what I do on a linux terminal into a windows console.